The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

Pair Seek Out Publicist Weds Late Showings Billed I Scandals' Reactivated Joan Bennett Prefers Stage by White After Decade rama sical and comedy sketches, and is introduced and narrated by two pretty girls (The Guice Twins) who sit at opposite ends of the stage. This technique tended to slow up proceedings at the opening but much of the chatter has since been Jazz Origin Probably the most unusu-' al and exciting musical se quence in Louis de Roche-! mont's "Cinerama Holiday" takes place in New Orleans. Fred and Beatrice Troller, "typical young couple" from Zurich, Switzerland come to America to find the origin of the jazz music they have heard and found so exciting in Europe. First stop for them in this delicate and beautiful Creole City is the Second Free Mission Baptist Church, where the choir and then the entire congregation sing out in their full and rich voices, "Down by the River-. side (Am Gonna Study No More).

in New York City BY 1IEDDA HOPPER Bobby Weiss, one of our most popular press agents married Marthou Ascarateil of Monte Carlo yesterday in New York City. They'll honeymoon in Palm Springs and be in Hollywood within two weeks. Bobby telephoned she's a cute little bundle weighing 90 pounds with a figure to match. York production in its present shape. With a couple of big names and some provoca tive sketches added, there would be possibilities.

TV might be a better medium for this "Scandals," which has beautiful costumes designed by Charles LeMaire, songs by Irving Caesar and choreog raphy by Dorothy Keller. "Scandals of 1957" will be followed at the Las Vegas Riviera by Harry Belafonte. Negotiations are also under way to bring in a shortened version of "Pajama Game." JOHN L. SCOTT. Four comedians keep the fball rolling with a variety of sketcnes some new, some of familiar vintage.

The comics are Joey Faye, Sam my Smith, Don Blackey and Bill Holbrook. Beautiful Girls The Darcy Twins, Sally Crane and Nelson and Dee are other principals. There are 20 beautiful showgirls backing up the featured per formers. The show as written, di rected and produced by George White would seem to have slight chance for New Hit Thespian Robards Destined for Films; New Religious Project On BY EDWIN SCHALLERT That briskly operating organization, Hecht-Hill-Lan-caster, now actively on the prowl for new talent, will very likely capture Jason Robards Jr. for their contract list.

This will be a top victory if they can bring it about for the reason that Robards is such a tremendous hit with Fredric March and Florence Eldridge in "Long Day's Journey (Into the Night," by Eugene O'Neill. Robards is a second-generation actor, since his father was exceedingly well known, especially in the days when he appeared with Helen Menken in "Seventh Heaven" on the stage. It is worth a note that Marion Kerby, who died here just a week or so ago, was a member of the same John Golden company. Robards should carry enormous impact in pictures in vigorous dramatic parts. The company will have to look well ahead probably for any picture suitable to the actor, if he is pacted, so it might be something like "White Hunter, Black Heart," which is on the late 1057 schedule.

Robards will likely be with the O'Neill play quite a while. Bernard L. Schubert, who has been producing the Crossroads television series, has accumulated excess material which may enable him to make a sequence of feature pictures. So already he is planning the first called "Paratroop Padre," based on the story of a Jesuit priest who jumped with U.S. paratroopers during the Battle of the Bulge in World War II.

Schubert is planning two other features for comparatively early production. PALANCE, DORS, COBB MAY FORM TRIO Lee J. Cobb is very likely to star with Jack Palance and Diana Dors in "The Long Haul," story of the British trucking industry, to be produced by Maxwell Set- DECEMBER 31st THEAT', I iXirf cot-w by Pl-" CixMSeop6Bly 2nd WEEK krrrn C0NT-11 N00M Exclusively at y( jl EVERY DAY I it! HOLIDAY 1 AfiPLAlM PROGRAM iTl rflCillaB--- fk 7 "Immensely entertaining!" ji THEATRE wff iivmr nuts oi. t.mi JjT. "A delightful holiday iHii I til tOWEll t.

lIDtLINCI 'IRGil' Ciiiiw-Ntw The great entertainment event that will 3 ton and directed by Ken Hughes from his own screenplay. Cobb is also wanted for "In the Ever- glades," sponsored by the new company operated by Budd Schulberg and his brother, in which John' Kerr will probably have a starring part. Tony Curtis and Blake Edwards have apparently had such a good response for their efforts in the picture "Mr. Cory" at U-I, that thev are contemnlat- in charge. The production they have in work is called "The James Dean Story" and will be told through photographs and film footage that will be put together under the supervision of Louis Clyde Stou-men, who has been busy creating those remarkable novelties, "The Naked Eye" and "The True Story of the Civil War." Some 8000 still photos have been checked for the planned emu ricniit cannot ii sun NT OTHII IMUTIf) i i A fell George White, one of the giants of Broadway's musical stage in the Roaring 20s, has resumed activity after a lapse of a decade or so with a foot- light a a called "George White's Scandals of 1057." This production opened last Wednesday night at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas.

Like most other shows of the type, this one ran too long in its opening performance, and the squeeze-play technique was immediately put into effect with beneficial results for succeeding The new "Scandals" features newcomers at least new to the West some of whom show definite possibilities for stardom. Opinions probably will differ, but my top candidate is Will Able, a limber-legged dancer who gives a perfect imitation of Ray Bolger. When someone provides Able with a distinc tive routine of his own, he should go places in a hurry. Applauded, Too Dorothy Keller, dancer; Ilelene Stanley and Jessica James, femme warblers; Dan ny Scholl, male warbler, and Lou Nelson, comedian, won audience approval for their efforts. In the old "Scandals" tradition this new edition is a hodgepodge of mu- TONIGHT! ORPHEUM WSEN6U00M urn.

TttHNICOIOd jriHk pffvM0'tMiMtiirMtftr pM A0iftTicifri4wfcu.fel A 14 ATUM Alt THf AMIS tf'WHITE SQUAW- IIlMI DEAN antUmrS NOlIOAf TREAT tt 1 fc- lAffS, ties s-i UHKtl yj EKBERG- I WHAT A 'v. fRIZEFOROA TWOJQY JpT RIDING riN MAXIE live in your "By far the most fascinating of the 'lit heart forever! series -k ay riocToi enthraiis end 4n excites as it entertains!" -GEORGE JACKSON titiyMMj Kothryn Grant ing joining their efforts again in "Jaua," which will be made by Curtleigh Productions. Edwards wrote and directed "Mr. Cory" and will similarly contribute to "Jada" in which Curtis will star. Since Kathryn Grant is also reported to be so good in the finished picture they will probably endeavor to secure her for the new one.

Steve Pendleton is a new addition to "Bombers B-52" at Warners. Patrick Macnee, who renounced legal studies in order to become an actor, will get a chance to portray a barrister in "Les Girls." who prosecutes Taina Elg's defamation suit against Kay Kendall in the film. PLANS ADVANCED ON JAMES DEAN STORY One account of the life of Actor James Dean that will crystalize into a picture is being fostered by George Robert Documentaries, with Producers George W. George and Robert Altman 10:00 KEOLANDS; GKANAOA, SRUIN-ll 00 NEW FOX. Hollywood SUNOY; BEIMONI and CREST.

lon Sloth; FOX, V.mcm PARK, Hunlinalcn Pork; OUIID; STUDIO CITY-1215 FOX, Ei REY, Alhambr'a; GOLDEN GAIE-100 HERUOSA! LAMAR; FOX. H.Hondo: GRA. NADA, Wilmin.t.n; SIADIUM-130 LIDO; FAIRFAX-J OO SOUlf- at Three Theaters late showings are sched uled tonight at the Para mount Downtown, Vogue and Wiltern, where the current attraction is Elia Kazan's production of Tennessee Williams' screenplay, a Doll." Starring are Karl Mal-V. den, Carroll Baker and Ell Wallach. Showing with 'Baby at the three theaters is "Chasing the Sun," color fea-turette.

Additional Drama Stories on Page 7 More news of drama, motion pictures and music will be found on Page 7 in this section of today's i. a. umw Htrald APOLLO Ct.1:45. Owl D. Kerr-V.

Brynner, KING ANO Ct J.Allyson, Opposite Sea, clr CHINESE -111 l3orHO-3-7Sn, Ri.14111 Ingrid Bargman-Vul Brynner-Holen Hayee, ANASTASI C'Scopo I. Bergmon WinnerNV CrUlce Award FOX 0 1 28 Hwd. 12:00. HO-1072S Eliz. Taylor-R, Hudson-d.

Dean, InGeorge Stevens 01 ANT HOLLYWOOD p.m. HO-3937l dayne MonsOeld-T. Eweli-E. O'Brien, Cirl Can't Help It, C'S: Black Whip TriS 650S HwdT Op. 12:15.

HO-3-21M P. Parker, Westward Ho! Tho Wagons, C'S; Pius, Everything But Truth, clr. VOGUE C675 Hlywd. Bl. 12, H0-725SS Karl Malden-CarM Baker, Ell Wallach.

BABY POLL CRITERION Cent. 12:30. Jeyne Mensfleld-T. Ew.ll, Girt Can't Help It. C'S; Marlowe.

Block Whip, C'S DOME Cent. 1:30. EX.1.3273 dack Palanoe-Eddi Alport, ATTACK! WILSHIRE 1314 Wil. Op.1 EX-5-4MS F. Parker, Westword Hoi tho Wogene, C5j O'Hero, Everything But Trulls FOX Line.

Ct. 12. EX-S-421S ft. Ryon-Ekberg, Back From (ternityt Moture-Steelo, Shork Fighters, BUNDY- Plco-Centinela. Ct.11 EX-S4414 Soec.

Kid Show 12 Neon; Reg. Pert. Kerr-Brynner, KINO A Lin. soaler-Lollobrigldo, Tropero, CS: SOP CULVER Smoking. 12:45.

VE-P3174 Audrey Hepburn-H. Fonda. WAR PEACE. V-V: Amarcn Trader, elr. CALIFORNIA-Doors Op.

12. LU-75111 davno Men.Psld-T (well, Girt Cen Helplt, C'S; Merlowi. Jleek Whip PARK PaciOe Blvd." Ct. 12. Holdan.

Towards Tho Unknown, elr i Pelence-EddIO Alport. ATTACK! ALCAZAR 44? Cee.1.0wl LU-5JMI d. Allyson, Oppotlle Seg, V. IHe.li Plshtere. CI tfteSi AGADEMV Cont.l.Owt Show PL-1S151 P.

Parker, WettwsroJ Ho! tho Wsgone, O'Mero. Ivervthingjlut Truth FOX tIS N.Morkst.CtitS.'M. OR-S737S Conors Pestlvol Winner! Tho Silent World, Olr Plghtoro FIFTH Ct. 1. Owl shooi 0.

Kerrl. Kerr, Tea ft Srmpolhy, S.Trecr.R.Wsntr,Meunlein. V-V INOLEWOOD-1U N. lo Bieo. OR-V311S d.

Pelenee- Albert, ATTACK! V-Vt HMden, Towordo Unknown, sir. I. 11 1 t. RlUONPO-CI I. Pfc.

Mr FR-4O40S P. Parker, Westward Ho! I ho Wagons, 0 Hara, (vorythlni (utTrutlt HERMOSA- Open HOG." Rentier Ryen-Skeerg, Beck Prows (tomttvl R. (gen, Tension At Table Rook, ois. LAMAR Manhotlan B'il. Ct lT PR-laMkS t.

Prasley-(sen, Live Me C'St 0. Roeere. Teoneso Rehol, Ct" Al((-Omn 17:00 Cony. chikm deyna MensOolp-T. Bwoll, Olrl Can't Help Ii MartowOjJlloeb Whip CH-HU Cennee Faslival Winner I Tho lilid World, Sir.

1 Girl Ha Lelt ehlo) Will C0AI1 Cent, 17 Noon. 0 -4-tj Merlin eS Lewis. Hotlywood ar Buel, V.VjSeoreli lor Bridiy Murphy, v-ai (R(ST -Allanlle nr. Carton" Cent. TS P.

Parker, Westward Ho! tho Waaows, f'Si ABC. tloneo With Me. H.nrfl A STUDIO ITV-Spen It PO-1-liOf f. Porker, Westword Ho! tho Wagena, "JhlnS. But TNa ruth, elr.

tLPOPTAlw.MirwPOa.lt. ST-1M dayne Meo.o.ld-gw.11. Girt ten MMa) II, li Msilewe, Sleek Whep, Ct. iuiio -nThivwoj op. Hiss Po Hepkurn-Ponaa, War A FeaM, Vs JI.Showtnji i IjSilt and 0:11 P.

Mx LA RtlNA litis. ST. 7747, (T-4114S t. Parker, Weitworol Ho! tno Wogono, CSl Svorythlni But Tna Truth, elej VAN NUYI-Oeen 17t4, STete S-ltJt A. Hiabum-H Pomla, WAR PIACI, V-V Amoeon Trador, Mr.

RIVOll Yen Nure Op 11'4t t. Kerr-V. Brmner, KING A Si I. Hoysraro, I (rf Tornarrosa (it ooAit-asMi a 00 Kit ait? jime at 10,0.10 t. twett t.

rims, dirt Ceo I Help Bloat Whip POX Anohelm, IIIMn tirto Preiler-((PW, Soot Mo Tonoer. Hepi telntCerlein. Peeling. fot'-Padlaetae). LAaVtSt AmSrey HotHira.Mewev fiMMSo, Will PIACt.

Amaeow Troner, Mr. 'Without implying any criticism of motion pictures, which have been very good to me, the legitimate theater is still my first love," declares Joan Bennett, acting at the Huntington Hartford Theater as star of the Broad way comedy "Janus." "I have been in only five stage plays, including 'Jarne gah, which 1 made my de but with my father. But I find" live theater far more ex citing and rewarding than pertorming in interrupted bits and pieces before the cameras. it nan it to do over again I would have remained in the legitimate theater. You get so.

much better training in fundamentals, in timing and in ensemble work. "Its a frightening and humbling experience to go back to work with finished professionals after being away a long while, but the stimulation is wonderful!" sr II SHOWS Ii30 A A iAAAAAA aV A 44 I SCENE, 1 a com TT- vy ft a stirring ma job urn picture in addition to Jacqueline Park movie footage. R'bert Wilk is the. seventh personage connected with "Written on the Wind" who has been signed for "Pylon" at U-I. He was the bartender in the earlier picture and is now doing an airplane mechanic.

Jacqueline Park has also been recruited for the feature. Wm GREENWOOD EDDIE ALBERT JAMES WHITMORE EDO SEER EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! rSTwJSJiJ ERStTJN ARTHUR HORNBLOW. ll Jr. uc UMDtlt 111 HITIil" tin 7IMUPMSMM yT'l WM. TO SEE THIS iVV 1 ff 'hhVhfi MAGNIFICENT LEYIEN WILLIAM LUDWIG IK" VARD; IA BRrA; VILIAOK, tlaremonf.

BEVERLY B.H. Op. CR-6-4141 So0, Kid Show 11:30: Pirl. Juc1 Hollidm-Rlchird Contl, FULL OF LIFE BOULEVARO On. 1:45.

Owl Rromflild. EURUCU. Beast Ami- mn. tr. Agar.

Thi Mole People, SOe BRUIN Westwd. 11 BR-04093 ParKer, Wtitward Hi! The Wagons, hut thiTruth. dr. EL REV 5517 Wltah. 12 :00.

(-1-1101 Jayne MansOeld-Tom Ewell, GIRL CAN'T HELP IT.C' BUck Whip EMBASSY DU-34112 E. Prailey.Ef.an, Love Me Tenner, O. Rogere, Teenage Rebel, C'Sj5ne FAIRFAX 1:30. Owl ehow Spec. Kid Shew 1:45: Reg.

Preiley, Love Me Tender, C'S; Teenage Rebel, C'S: 50e FICUEROA Owl 10 Presley-Egan, lovo pee Tenaer, c-p; Q. Rogers, Toenego Rebel, C'S; 500 FINE ARTS 855S Wil.Op.19. OL-2-1330 Disney's True Lite Advtnturo Feature, NATURE'S SECRETS OF LIFE, clr. FLORENCE 100. Owl 10:15 Tracy-wagnar.

Tno Mountain, v-v: Mature-Steele. Shark Fighters, C'S; SOe QOLDEH OAT( 5170 Whit. Op. 13:45 Jayne Mansfield-E well, Olrl Can't Help It, C'S: H. Marlowe, Tho Block Whip HIGHLAND 5604 N.

Fig. Op. 12:30 (. Pretlcy-Egan, Lave Mo Tender, C'S; 0. Rogers, Teenage Rebel, C'S; 50o LA b'rEA thLa Bret.

1. Holllday-P. Oougloe, Solid Gold Cadillac: Olrl Ho Lelt Behind UDO Le Clenega Plco. 0. 1 Owl I.

Helliday-P. Douglas, Solid Gold Cadillac d.Allyson, Opposite Ssx, Blr. LOYOLA Manch. -5epul. 1:00 0R-S2444 d.

Mensn-ld-Tom (won. Girl Can't nelp ll, 11; Buck Whip MESA Owl Show apee, kip inow ltia; Rag. Pert. d. Holllday.

Solid Gold Cadillac: Oirl He Loll Behind, SOe PARISIAN Op.1145, DU-7101J Allyson-A. Sheridan, Opposite See, Hunter, Oirl Ho Lelt Behind; Mle STADIUM Plu-Rokl. 11 ii. CR-S-2UP3 nee, kip Show lion P.M. Reg.

Pert. -Elvis Presley. Love Mo Tender, C'S; Teenage Rohel, C'S STARLAND M24 N. Broadway Ct. 1 M.

Brtndo-Slmmono-Sinatre. OUV1 A DOLLSjC'SjHoyward, Cry Tomorrow TOWER-Com'p. Late Snow 12:30 Audrey Hepburn-Henry Fonda, War Peace. V-V; Amaion Trader, air. UPTOWN 11:00.

(ill. Taytor-R. riudsen-j, oein, in Otorgo Stevens' GIANT VILLAOS-Westwd. Op. 1:10 Owl show d.

MensOeld-Tom Swell, GIH Cen't HHp It, C'S: Block wnipi plus winning suofesi, espoRO Qverwot WESTlAKt Op 15:15. Owl B. Prosley-(gon, Love Mo Tender, 0'S; O. RogorsTtsnogo RoholC'Si SOo WILSHIRS S440 Wlhhlra OL-S-Oaol C. Parker, TMf KING AND 4 Oil NV Ct 11 Noon ev.rvdty LOS AN0ILES (IS S.

Rnfwy. 10:44 deyno MonslMP-Tem (woll-l. O'Brten, Girl Cen Hlp It. C' Pllrk Whip ACAOIMY Open 11, RY-1PMS Jerns Montneld-Bwell, Girt Cen't Help lt.C Tho Block Whip, CI STATE. -Ct.

11:30. Mi. tin A Lewie In HOLLYWOOD OR S0UAW sTlALTO-Op. 11:45. SmoklngT PY.11HO Audrey Hepburn-Henry Fonda, WAR 4PIAe(, VietoVieion II RIV-Alh.

Open I'ilS. AT-leoel Kerfd. Kerr, Tel A Smpalhy, ft. Rran.lkbeig, Beck Prom Iternity POX Pomona. Cent.

1. Owl Shooi P. Parker, Westward Hot the WegM, C'S: Swll, OteetAmerloon Poslimo STATS-Ponwno. OoT 1, Owl. IV-7HV44 davn Man-neld (well.

Girl Can's Help 110 Tho BleekWh.p. VILLAGf 4 LY -J01 Siwo, Kid Snow P.M.-R,g Pert. diss Hign Society, Vi Melosn. HYowortisinoUnhfsown, elr, OP. AN A OA Ontario.

Op Mslswo-ltsolo, Shork Plehloro, Si A. Ouinn, Men Prom Del Rio I III I 1 I PiniAMng-Cont. 1 tw Meinaisi Deris Dey-Letiie doutnon, dULIt W. Heiden, Towor.e to UiWhmo. off.

BANNING '4 let VI 0.1I14 Plsttay 0 ICNIT1 Of liri OMOr; Forr, RIPRISALI WW 322 IttlVIRIIDI-Ct 1:30, Owl SIS. WH vsoie. Gil Cen Help It, Si Rledi Wmp IQOIOIN OV4 0M ffivl preeley-Bton, lo Me Tettiser, d'lt StMere, feenoeo Rebel, citH.t,KHJIIHlt I EVERY' I song I tffjO wtHiim-w INTACT1 ftoroW-Ciprtit THE MOST POPULAR ENTRANT FOR THE 'BEST PICTURE' A fines Mosey, lNireo nut tool I. SsWtJe ueetm "i ni SllSrel S0l0 eat II Bit Stall. nMUMiinlnm MIKMHt I St olio Urn hoa ftMC ItMlit WKI COMVtOM CLYMPIC COMPTOH I PKiwB.iM entvc-iM ft tmt ct ti H-w Min OAlOtNl 8 IISI0A CAGI I nivt-iN mmtvt im ttM I tl ft i i Mm VICT0r SANCABRIUl AlVt IM liyiM UN All 111 'AW pecHnKisosi OieCeiiGmniaiidiiimts A AAMOUNT ri6TUR VlftTAVIttON Tf OHMICOLO ntertmment!" I N.

TlatM I TODAY 3 PERPORMANCIS MORNINCJ A.M. MATINCK 2:30 P.M. VtNINO P.M. iKiMiyi im umn mtum Thttnuy Warner The Big Show MiohMi TQdd'a CVCNINGS It I IS pm NATS. SUN.

2pm HOLS. 2:30 pm $2.80 $3.30 MATINEES M0N. thru frt. it 2 00 pm SI $2.40 $1 50 MATS. SAT.

tt M0 pm $2.40 $2.10 $2.40 SAT. llOini $1.50 $1 SO $1.50 MA Hettl Ma HI lam tit to. Ml Ct rm i IVUIT Pm WPeMra SHltt tHIATII IM. as Cum De, "A Smash Hitl" N. T.

ftall Nwt DON'T MISS ITI "Absolutely The Tops!" KWondtciuir iHkvo Dazzling.SoHd DcEghU in -PC Sax CeW tev If 4 MmI AIIW ntw Ytlr't MUltrM. Mrt4 LAST 3 DAYS! annual Inttrnaltenal MOTOR-SPORTS Show Dec. 26-31 Mort thn 100 Muny shown for firjt Tim! "DrMm" ef Spdl racri. Custom sports ens New fouign tutot Dtii-Strs, tHSits MolnrfyclM 4 Bouts. 5(f JAMtS DUN LAST SPORTS CAR! Hollywood Exhibition Bldf.

S842 Sunset Blvd. I kfttt wttt tl HHyn ttmf Show hmift. Pally 11 tm.11 i M. iiMI SI W. HuXm miMif Of, rinii1r Htintr ft, cf.0ir Mult.

Plant M'Hil. 4SmJ the IIIIVI ui at 1. ci. mmi 71; mn, mw 4 Otktf TltHtl AclM. (VININOS I JOi Mm.

Am TW. $110 4 I JO. M. t. Hlt.

13.10 ft J.JO, tw'i at I 30 U. ft 4.0 MATINIII at I W4. Int. lufl. ft Halt.

ft 171 (All prim Intlixl Mi) IXTI MOIIOaV MATS. DtC II AND JAN, I. MAIl OIOI MMMIT IlllfO rCl18 THE GREAT ONE! i Tl I 1 1 AT OwwsT VA' fr 1 N.T, WnMltKtiw CART HAY CIRCLE THEATRE till W. Im VkwiM IM. Wt.

liM NOW PLAYING I TOOAY 2:30 and 1:30 Mriii-ii I ft ASAJA A. ft. A A--. 1. AAA A.

A. A Ae-lMHe -a--.